GV 879 r OF PLAYERS , SEE INSIDE COVER. 
087 THE OFFICIAL 

Copy 1 

"Base Ball Schedule 

FOR THE 

Southern Association and National League. 

WITH A 

SCORE CARD 

For every Game to be Played in the City of Savannah during 
S ... The Season of 1894. 



Also Including: A 

SKETCH OF SAVANNAH,^ 

The Principal Attractions to Visitors, with a full List of Its 
Officials, Location of Parks, Places of Amusement, 
Churches, Secret Societies, and many other 
Matters of great Interest. 



commit by I AFR241BH4 1 

D. OSCAR GROFF. 



PRICE 25 CENTS 



COPYRIGHTED 1894, BY THE AUTHOR. 



M0RNIN6 NEWS P9l iJ, SAVANNAH, :A. 



ozfifictxajii .1 
names of players 

FOR THE CLUBS. 
JNO. B. XICKUN, Chattanooga, 

PRESIDENT. 



Savannah. 

Cain, p 
Jantzen, c 
Welch, c and 1 b 
Ramsey, p 
Duke, p 
Peppers, p 
Laroque, 2 b 
Peeples. s s 
Hutchinson, 3 b 
McCann, c f 
McCloskey, r f 
Clark, 1 f 

Macon. 

Hoover, c 
Mahoney, c 
Hill, p 
Gibbs, p 
Gray, p 
Hoggins. 1 b 
Pasties, 2 b 
Holland, 3 b 
Esteiday, s s 
Joannes, 1 f 
McFarland, r f 
Mahoney, c f 

Memphis. 

Wadsworth, p 
Mason, p 
Lacourage, p 
Bolan, c 
O'Meara, c 
Lu ten burg, 1 b 
Truby, 2 b 
Flaherty, 3 b 
Bammert, s s 
W. Smith, I f 
O Smith, c f 
Wadsworth, r f 

Nashville. 

Stallings, c 
Borchers, p 
Lookabaugh, p 
Cleve, p 
Dooly, 1 b 
O Brien, 2 b 
Whitehead, 3 b 
Collopy, s s 
Meara. 1 f 
Sweeney, c f 
Webster, r f 



Kew Orleans. 

Wm. Braun, p 
Thos. Flood, p 
John Fanning, p 
Peter Lavelle, c 
Pete Weckbecker, c 
Frank Haller, 1 b 
Fred Roat, 2 b 
A S Kennedy, s s 
Jos. Dowie, 3 b 
C. C. Campau, 1 f 
J. Bouchers, c f 
One of catchers in r f 

Atlanta 

Theo Con over, p 
"Shay" Kissenger, p 
limmie Chard, p 
Fagin, c 
Foster, c 
Ryan 1 b 
Geiss, 2 b 
Seeme, 3 b 
Ashenbach, 1 f 
Bolan, r f 
Keenan, c f 
Burke, s s 

Charleston. 

Kloph, p and r f 
Fields, c 
Beard, s s 
Polhemus, c f 
Siebels, 1 b 
Wentz, 2 b 
Behne, 3 b 
Hill. 1 f 
Blackburn, p 
McFarland, p 

Mobile 

M. J. Frost, c 
Fred Underwood, p 
Varney Anderson, p 
Jno. G. Knorr. p 
Wm Kin g, p 
Jake Wells, lb 
Wally Taylor, 2 b 
Robt. Pender, 3 b 
Harry Berte, s s 
Wm. York, c f 
Thos. Gettinger, 1 t 
Jas. McGowan, r f 



Note-HKNRY POWERS if Manager of the New Orleans 
Club instead of the name published in our list ol Managers. 




AND ITS SURROUNDINGS. 



Of course everyone who has any knowledge of history knows 
that Savannah began with the settlement of Georgia in 1733 by 
Gen. James Oglethorpe, who landed on Yamacraw Bluff and 
founded the youngest of the original thirteen colonies— Geor- 
gia. It is not our purpose in this sketch to follow its history 
through its successful growth from, a population of a few hun- 
dred people to that of over 62,000 souls. We simply desire to 
call attention to some of its few advantages, that the thrifty 
and industrious may know where they might make a home, 
and also to some ot its beautiful surroundings. 

Savannah has quite a number of enterprises that afford em- 
ployment to many working people. Notably among these are 
several iron works, two breweries, the Central, Charleston & 
Savannah, Savannah, Florida & Western Railways, together 
with their shops, as well as the Florida Central & Peninsular 
and Savannah, Americus & Montgomery roads. There are 
also several oil mills, guano factories and sash, blind and door 
factories, printing offices, newspapers, lumber mills, and quite 
a number of other establishments. 

The city covers over 4,000 acres, and has a valuation of over 
140,000,000, and a commerce of $160,000,000. It has over 100 miles 
of streets, about 403 acres in public parks, including Forsyth 
and one of about 300 acres, recently donated by the county, 
and known as Estill Park, between fifteen and twenty miles 
of street car lines and over, five miles of wharves. Geo- 
graphically it is at the head of ship navigation on the Sa- 
vannah river, eighteen miles from the ocean, on a plateau 
fifty feet above the level of the sea. Bay street is the great 
commercial centre, but there are others, notably Brough- 
ton and Congress streets, upon which an immense amount of 
retail trading is done. Its custom house, hotels and other pub- 
lic buildings are mentioned in another place. Bull street is its 
great promenade and extends from the Bay to the Park and 
beyond. Its public market is quite an interesting sight, espe- 
cially on Saturday afternoon, and an hour or two spent there is 
never forgotten. Its colored hucksters, with the quaint calling 
of their wares, are a notable feature of the town. It has quite 
a number of monuments to public men— among them the 
Greene, the Pulaski, Sergeant Jasper and W. W. Gordon. Be- 
sides these there is a monument to the Confederate dead in 
the Park extension, which was erected under the auspices of the 
Ladies Memorial Association. Its cemeteries are filled with the 
tombs of the illustrious men of other times, and that on South 
Broad street contains those of many of ante-revolutionary and 
revolutionary times. No other American city has such a 
wealth of foliage, such charming seclusion and such delightful 
and pleasant resorts in its numerous parks. 

Savannah abounds in beautiful out-of-town resorts, famous 
for their situation, scenery and historic interest. They are 
Bonaventure. Isle of Hope, Warsaw Beach, Greenwich Park, 
Tybee, Montgomery, Beaulieu, White Bluff, Thunderbolt, and 
other points of interest, and the visitor to the city will find 
plenty of opportunity and places to spend a pleasant week in 
this old-time but progressive city. 



2 



THE CITY GOVERNMENT. 
















THE CITY GOTERXMEXT 

Is compose! of a Board of Aldermen, consisting of twelve 
members — elected at large. Election held biennially. Regular 
meeting every alternate Wednesday, at 8 p. M. 

City Hall, in Exchange Building, opposite Bull. 

Mayor— John J. McDonough, elected Jauuary. 1893, for two 
years. 

BOARD OF ALDEEXEX, 

Frank E. Rebarer, Clerk. 
G. J. Mills, R. B. Harris, T. Screven, G. S. Haines, W. M. Bo- 
han, D. Wells, Herman Myers, W. I. O'Brien, T. H. McMillan, 
T. A. Folliard, W. G. Charlton. 

COMMITTEES. 

Accounts— Mills, Haines. Bohan. 

Assessments— Wells, Mills, Screven, Charlton, Harr's. 

City Lots— Charlton, McMillan, Harris. 

Drainage— Folliard. O'Brien, Mills. 

Finance— Myers. Mills, Charlton, Wells, McMillan. 
. Fire— Dixon, Bohan, Screven. 

Harbor and Wharves— Screven, Myers, Dixon. 

Health and Cemet -ry —Harris, O'Brien, Wells. 

Market— Bohan, Harris, Haines. 

Police— Haines, Dixon, Charlton. 
" Streets and Lanes- O'Brien, Wells, McMillan, Dixon, Folliard. 

Water— McMillan, Myers, Bohan. 

Special Committee on Railroads— My ers, O'Brien, Dixon, 
Haines, Folliard. 

Special Committee o>i Opening Streets— McMillan, Wells, 
O Brien, Charlton, Folliard. 

City Officers, Institutions^ Etc. 

Chief of Fire Department— W '. B, Pnder; office South Broad, 
south-west corner Abercorn. George Mouro. assistant. 

Chief of Police— 5. Green ; office, Police Barracks. O. F. Riley, 
assistant chief. 

City Attorney—^. 2. Adams ; office, 105 Bay. 

City Physicians— M. T. Davis, W. E. Gomm, J. G, Jarrell. 

Clerk of Council— Frank E. Rebarer; office, Exchange Build- 
ing. 

Clerk of Market— J. P. O'Brien; office in Market, 
Engineer— W . J. Winn: office, Exchange Building. 
Harbor Master-R. C. Kennedy; office, Exchange Building. 
Health Officer— W. F. Brunner. 

Inspector's of Navd 67 res— S. M. Chesnutt, R. P. Register, A. 
A. McKacheri, J. F. McEachen, M. G. Register, R. B. Jewett, J. 
E. Register. x 

Jailer— John T. RoMn, County Sheriff. 

Keeper Laurel Grooe Cemetery— George W. Alley. 



THE CITY GOVERNMENT. 



3 



Keeper Pest House— M. A. Fahey. 
Keeper Poiudr Magazine— C. H. Umbach. 
Marshal— R. J. Wade ; office, Exchange Building. 
Measurer and Inspector of Timber and Lumber — George P. 
Jordan. 

Messenger of CouncV— John Harrison. 

Port Wardens— W. B. Adams, John Power, L. Wiggins. 

Printer — Morning News. 

Recorder— H. E. Wilson. 

Scaven er — K. E. Cheatham. 

Sheriff— W. F. Blois; office, Court House. 

Superintendent of Fire and Police Telegraph— W. D. Clair- 
borne; office, S Broad, corner Abercorn. 

Superintendent Streets and Lanes— John Fitzgerald; office, 
Exchange Building. 

Superintendent Water Works— James Manning; office, Ex- 
change Building 

Treasurer— Charles S. Hardee; office, Exchange Building. 

Chimney Contractors— D. Sullivan, W. F. Furlong. 

BOARD OF HEALTH. 

Under control and management of Chief of Police and super- 
vised by the Sanitary Commission. The police force consti- 
tutes the board, each member having a district to attend to, 
and is responsible for the condition of it. 

SANITARY COMMISSION. 

Mayor John J. McDonough, chairman; W. F. Brunner, health 
officer and secretary. Aldermen Herman Myers, R. B. Harris, 
Citizens P. J. O'Connor, B. S. Purse, J. R. Sheldon. 

Educational. 

SCHOOLS. 

W. H. Baker, superintendent ; office Chatham Academy, Bull, 
corner South Broad. 

Hicth School (Chatham Academy)— Bull, southeast corner 
South Broad. H. F. Train, principal. 

Cha'.h'tm Schoo' No. 1— Drayton, corner South Broad. S. B. 
Spencer, principal. 

Chatham School No. 2— Drayton, corner South Broad. Julian 
Hartridge, principal. 

Barnard Street, School— -Barnard, corner Taylor. Mrs. F. E. 
Ootchett, principal. 

Cathedral School— Perry, corner Abercorn^ M. A. O'Brien, 
principal. 

Henry Street School— -155 Henry. Miss J. A. Mustin, principal. 
Massie School— Gordon, corner Abercorn. Joseph E. Way, 
principal. 

St. Patrick's School— Montgomery, corner York. Arthur J. 
O'Hara, principal. 
Ecening School— J. J. Gillespie, principal. 

Police Department. 

Headquarters (Police Barracks), South Broad, southwest cor- 
ner Habersham. Including the chiels, the regular force num- 
bers 64 men. 

Chief— John Green ; assistant chief, Owen F. Riley. 
Sergeant*— H. W. Baughn, Henry Lingg, J. M. Mock, J. B. 
Killhoury, 

OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. POLICE, 

under command of Chiei of City Police Department. 
Sergeants — E. S. Muse, F. W. Langbell, W. H. Powell. 

SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R'Y POLICE. 

Chief— James Leonard. 



FIRE DEPARTMENT. 



Fire Department. 



w. 



William B. Puder, Chief engineer. 

FIRE ALARM. 

D. Claiborne, superintendent fire alarm telegraph. 



4— Police Barracks. 

5— Bay and East Broad. 

6— Bay and Habersham. 

7— Bay and Drayton. 

8— Bay and Whitaker. 

9— Bay and Jefferson. 

12— Broughton and Jefferson. 

13— Broughton and Whitaker 

14 — Broughton and Ab c rcorn 

15— Broughton and Price. 

16 -Broughton and Reynolds 

17— South Broad and E. Broad 

18— York and Bull. 

19— Barnard an <i State. 

21— So. Broad and Montg'my 

23— Barnard and Perry. 

24— Liberty and Wesi Broad. 

25— Liberty and Drayton. 

26— S., F. & W. Ry Fr't. Office 

27— Harris and Price. 
23— Jones and Lincoln. 
29— Taylor, east of Price. 

31— Charlton and Whitaker. 

32— Charlton and Jefferson. 

34— Wilson and Walker. 

35— Wayne and West Broad. 

36— Drayton and Taylor. 

37— Barnard and Gordon. 

38— Bull and Gaston. 

39— Gaston and Lincoln. 

41— Huntingdon and Price. 

42— Lincoln and Gwinnett. 

43— East Broad and Gwinnett 

45— Abercorn & Waldbr'gL'e. 

46— Price and New Houston. 

47— Abercorn and Henry. 



I 51— Cen. R, R.whf., over canal 

52— Cen. R. R. wharehouse. 

53— Central cotton press. 

54— Bay, near Ann. 

56— Farm and Pine. 

57— Margaret, near Farm. 

53 — W. Broad and Broughton 

61— Hall and Barnard. 

62— West Broad and Oak. 

63— Oak and Cemetery. 

64— Bolton and Jefferson. 

65— Duffy and Jefferson. 

67— Burroughs and Bolton. 

68— Burroughs and Duffy. 

71- VY'heaton street. 

72 - So. Broad and Randolph. 

73- Lower Hydraulic Press. 

74- Gordon Wharf. 

75- S., F. & W. R'y Wharf. 

81— Congress and Bull. 

82— Congress and Barnard. 
9 L— Upper Cotton Press. 

113— Anders'n and Hab'rsh'm 

114— Bull and Henry. 

115 — Anderson and W. Broad. 
121— Habersham and Third. 
123— Whitaker and Third. 
125— West Broad and Third. 
132— Burroughs and Sixth. 

141— Barnard and Ninth. 

142— West Broad and Ninth. 
One Tap— Fire out. 

Three Taps— Calls all engines. 
General Alarm— 2. 2. 1. 
Military Call— Eleven strokes 
repeated. 



Academies and Schools. 

Academy St. Vincent de Paul Convent— Liberty, southeast cor- 
ner Aberccrn. 

Commercial Institute— Q. S. Richmond, principal. 142 Presi- 
dent. 

Oglethorpe Seminary— -145 Jones. Mrs. L. G. Young, principal. 
Savannah Academy— Bull, corner Charlton. John Taliaferro, 
principal. 

Art Gallery. 

Telfair Academy of ArU and Sciences— -Barnard, northwest 
comer President. Organized under the will of the late Miss 
Mary Telfair. 

Asylums and Hospitals. 

Abraham's Home— 2 Broughton, Under control of Savannah 
Widows' Societv. Mrs. M. E. Hart, matron. 

Episcopal Orphan Home— Liberty, southwest corner Jefferson. 
Mrs. F. C. Wiswall, matron. 

Female Orphan Asylum— 215 S. Broad. Mrs. C. Sams, presi- 
dent. 

Home for the Aged-lOd Perry. Mother Pelagie de l'Assomp- 
tion, superior. - . ■ 

L-tvisa Porter Home— 106 Charlton. Mrs. J. McLeod, presi- 
dent. 



BANKS, ETC 5 

St, Joseph's Infirmary— Taylor, northwest corner Habersham. 
Sister Cecelia, superior. 

St. Mary's Orphan Home (Catholic)— Habersham, southeast 
corner St. Paul. Sister Mary Patrick, superior. 

Savannah Hospital— Huntingdon, northeast corner Drayton. 
Q. J. Mills, president. 

Telfair Hospital— New Houston, southeast corner Drayton. 

The Union Society— Orphan house located at Bethesda. J. H. 
Estill, president. 

Widows' Home —West Broad, northeast corner President. 
Mrs. M.A. Lathrop, president. 

Banks. 

Central Railroad <& Banking Company of Georgia— Bank, 115 
Bay. Incorporated 18-36. Capital, $7,500,000. H. M. Comer, pres- 
ident. 

Chatham Bank— 138 Congress. Capital $150,000. Surplus and 
undivided profits $35,000. C. H. Olmstead, president. 

Citizens Bank of 8 rvannah— Dray ton, northwest corner Bryan. 
Capital $500,000. B. A. Denmark, president. 

Germania Bank— 8 Drayton. Capital $200,000. H. Blun, pres- 
ident. 

Merchants National Bank— St. Julian, northeast corner Dray- 
ton. Capital $500,000. S. P. Hamilton, president. 

National Bank of Savannah— 120 Bry an. Capital $300,000. Her- 
man Myers, president. 

Oglethorpe Savings & Trust Company— -120 Bryan. Paid up 
capital §125,000. J. J. Dale, president. 

Savannah Bank & Trust Company —105 Bay. Capital $100,000. 
J. D. Weed, president. 

Savannah Savings Bank—lU St. Julian. Capital $62,500. W. 
K. Wilkinson, president. 

The Southern Bank of the State of Georgia— Drayton, south- 
west corner Bryan. Capital $500,000. John Flannery, president. 

The Tit/e Guarantee & Loan Company of Savannah— 135 Con- 
gress. Capital paid up, $140,000. George H. Stone, president. 

Cemeteries. 

Cathedral Cemetery— Situated on the Thunderbolt road, two 
miles from the city. Peter Murphy, keeper. 

Evergreen Cemetery Co., of Bonaventure — Office, 93 Bay. J. H. 
Estill, president. 

Hebrew Cemetery— Situated west end of Anderson, adjoining 
Laurel Grove Cemetery. 

Laurel Grove Cemetery— West end of Anderson. G. W. Alley, 
keeper. 

Christian Associations. 

Y. M. C. A.-.rRooms 125 Jones. C. M. Gilbert, president; Jas. 
Farie, Jr., vice-president; H. M. Stoddard, recording secretary; 
J. A. Dorritee, general secretary; J.A. Hall, physical instructor. 

Churches. 

BAPTIST. 

The Savann ah Baptist Church— Chippewa Square, Bull, south- 
west corner Hull. Rev. S. A.. Goodwin, pastor. 

Duffy Street Baptist Church— Duffy, southwest corner Aber- 
corn. Rev. T. J. Shipman, pastor. 

CHRISTIAN. 

Christian Church— Bolton, southwest corner Howard. T. H. 
Blenus, pastor. 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 

Christian Science— Mrs. A. M. Bernard, christian scientist. 
169 Waldburg. 



6 CHURCHES— CLUBS. 



EPISCOPAL. 

Christ Church— Bull, northeast corner Congress. Rev. R„ 
While, rector. 

St. John's Church— Bull, southwest corner Macon. Rev. 
Charles H. Strong, rector. 

St. Paul's Church— Barnard, northwest corner Duffy. Rev. 
J. J. Lanier, pastor. 

ISRAEL. 

B'nai Brith Jacob— Montgomery, northeast corner State. 

Chebrah Talmud Torah— Turners' Hall. 

Mickva Israel— Synagogue, Bull, northeast corner Gordon. 

LUTHERAN. 

Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Ascension— Bull, north- 
east corner President. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor. 

METHODIST. 

Grace Church— New Houston, southeast corner Jefferson. 
Rev. W. P. Smith, pastor. 

Marvin Church— 153 West Broad. Rev. R. M. Booth, pastor. 

Trinity Church— Barnard, northwest corner York. Rev. J. O. 
A. Cook, pastor. 

Wesley Monumental Church— Abercorn, northwest corner 
Gordon. Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

Anderson Street Church— Anderson, corner Barnard. 

First Church— Bull, southeast corner Taylor. Rev. Lachlan 
C. Vass, D. D., pastor. 

Independent Church— Bull, southwest corner South Broad. 
Rev. J. F. Dripps, pastor. 

ROMAN CATHOLIC. 

The Diocese of Savannah7 established 1853, comprises the en- 
tire State of Georgia. Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Becker, bishop; Very 
'Rev. Edward CafFerty, vicar-general. 

Cathedral of St John the Baptist— Abercorn, northeast corner 
Harris. Rev. Father CafFerty, pastor; residence, 66 Harris. 

Church of t he Sacred Heart— Habersham, northeast corner St. 
Paul. Rev. P. Donlan, pastor. 

St. Patrick's Church— Liberty, southeast corner West Broad. 
Revs. P. H. McMahon and Wm. Quinlan, pastors. 

SWEDEN BORGI AN. 

New Jerusalem Church— Drayton, southeast corner Hunting- 
don. 

Clubs and Societies, 

Zorayda Archery Club— Meets 2d Friday of each month. W. 
F. Scherff, president. 

Ford Dramatic Association— J ames C. Shaw, president and 
business manager. 

Georgia Historical Society -Hodgson Hall, southwest corner 
Gaston. Regular meeting rirst Monday of each month. 

Younq Men's Hebrew A s soda t ion— Masonic Temple. Meets 
second Wednesday in each month. 

Georgia Medical Society— M. L. Boyd, president. 

Georgia Societ.u of the Sons of the Revolution— Membership 113. 
John Screven, president. 

Savannah Port Society — H, D. Stevens, president. 

Forest City Gun Club—B. J. Kieffer, president. 

Savannah Rifle Association — J; W. McAlpin, president. 

Georgia Hussars Club— 127 Liberty. J. P. Merrihew, secre- 
tary. 

Harmonie Club— Jones, northeast corner Bull. E. Newman, 
president. 

Oglethorpe Club— Broturhton, northeast corner Bull. G. S. 
Owens, president. Membership, 200. 



CON SULATES— MILITARY. 7 



Savannah Turn Verein—K&n, 187 Broughton. H. Murken, 
president. 

Savannah Volunteer Guards' Club— Bull, corner Charlton. 
Davis Freeman, secretary. 
Soiree Club—Ot. A. Mercer, president. 
The Cottage Club, Tybee— George J. Baldwin, president. 
Savannah Yacht Club—W. S. Lathrop, commodore. 
Georgia Regatta Association— George P. Walker, commodore. 

Consulates. 

Argentine Republic— Rafael Salas, vice consul, 80 Bay. 

Austria -Hungary — Ed. Karow. vice consul, 180^ Bay. 

Belgium —Leopold Charrier, consul, 120 Bay. 

Brazil— W. H. Adams, vice consul, 112 Bay. 

British— Walter Robertson, vice consul, 89^ Bay. 

Chili— R. B. Reppard, consul, Gwinnett, corner S., F. & W. Ry 

Denmark— G. M. Hoist, vice consul, 120 Bay. 

France — Frederick Chastanet, vice consul, 151 New Houston. 

Germany— J. Rauers, consul, 108>£ Bay. 

Italy— L. Trapani, consular agent, 1123^ Bay. 

Netherlands — W '. de Bruyn Kops, consul, 7ti>£ Bay. 

Nicaragua— Rafael Salas, 80 Bay. 

Pent— Rafael Salas, consul, 80 Bay. 

Russia— Joseph J. Wilder, vice consul, 112 Bay. 

Spain— Narciso Perez-Petinto, consul, 120 Bay. 

Sweden and Norway— (J. M. Hoist, vice consul, 120 Bay. 

Untguay— Rafael Salas, consul, 80 Bay. 

Venezeula—N. Frierson, consul, 70 Bay. 

Convents. 

Convent of the Sisters of Our L r tdy of Mercy — Liberty, south- 
east corner Abercorn. Mother Genevieve, Lady Superior. 

Depots. 

Central— West Broad, opposite Liberty. 
CUy and Suburban — Whitaker . southeast corner 2d. 
Charleston and Savannah— Liberty, southeast corner East- 
Broad. 

Florida Central and Peninsular— West Broad, opposite Lib- 
erty. 

Savannah, Florida and Western— Liberty, southeast corner 
East Broad. ' 
Savannah and A tlantic— -President, corner Randolph. 
Savannah and Western— West Broad, opposite Liberty. 

Military Organizations, 

First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia— Armory, Abercorn, 
southeast corner Huntingdon. 

Savannah Cadets— Meets second Tuesday in each month. J. 
F. Brooks, captain, 

Oglethorpe Li^ht Infantry — W. S. Rockwell, captain. 

Irish Jasper Greens— J. Flannery, captain. 

German Volunteers— H. Kolshorn, captain. 

Republican Blues— W. D. Dixon, captain. 

Savannah Volunteer Guards — Are composed of four corapa 1 - 
nies, known as A, B,C and D, of which W.W.Williamson, 
Thos. Screven, G. T. Cann and Thos. Gadsden are captains. 
Their headquarters are on Bull, corner Charlton. 

The Chatham Artillery has its headquarters southwest corner 
State and Bull, and the Georgia Hussars at 127 Liberty. 

Parks and Places of Amusement. 

Base Ball Park— Henry street and Waters road. 

Concordia Park— Bull, southeast corner Seventh. 

Fair Grounds— Known also as Ten Broeck Race Course. 
Augusta road and C. R R., two miles from city. 

Forsyth Place— Main entrance Gaston, opposite Bull. This 
park was laid out in 185o, and is one of the handsomest in the 



8 



POST OFFICE — SECRET SOCIETIES. 



South. In the centre is a beautiful fountain, which cost the 
city §3.00r>. Trie annual expense to the city is about $3,000. 

Savannah Theatre— Bull, southeast corner Hull. T. F. John- 
son, manager; Win. Coolidge, treasurer. 

Post Office. 

The building is located in the Whitfield Building, Whi taker, 
corner State. J. F. Doyle, postmaster. The general delivery is 
open from 6:30 a. m to 6 p. m , and money order and register 
letter department from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 

RATES OF CHARGES. 



On orders not exceeding $5 5 cents. 

On orders not exceeding $10 8 

Over $10 and not exceeding 815 10 

Over $15 and not exceeding $30 15 

Over #30 and not exceeding $40 20 

Over §40 and not exceeding §50 25 

Over $50 and not exceeding $60 30 

Over 560 and not exceeding $70 35 

Over $70 and not exceeding $80 40 

Over $80 and not exceeding $100 50 

Payable in Great Britain, the German Empire, France or 
Algeria : 

On orders not exceeding $10 • 10 cents. 

Over $10 and not exceeding S20 20 

Over $20 and not exceeding $30 30 

Over >30 and not exceeding '. , $40 40 

Over $40 and not exceeding $50 50 

Registered letters or packages, 8 cents. 



Secret Societies. 

American Legion of Honor— Tattnall Council No. 884 meets 
first and third Monday nigbts in each month. 

A. O. H. — Division No. 1 meets at Hal!, 86 Bryan, 2d and 4th 
Monday. P. J. O'Connor, president. 

Division No. 2 meets at Hall, 86 ^ryau, 2d and 4th Wednes- 
day. M. A, Buttimer, president. 

Division No. 3 meets at Hall, S6 Bryan, 2d and 4th Friday. P. 
H. Gearon, president. 

A. O. U. (^K—Isondiga Lodge No, IS meets second and fourth 
Wednesdays in each month at 124 Bay. W. G. Cooper, M. W. 

Shepherd Lodge No. 17 meets second and fourth Mondays in 
each month at 13S Bay. Joseph Ferst, M. W. 

B. P. O. ^.—Savannah Lodge No. 163 meets every Tuesday at 
Elks Hall, 142 Broughton. W. P. Bailey, E. R. 

CUholic Knights of America— Branch No. 38. Rev. Father 
Cafferty, S. D. 

13ranch No. 681 meets second and fourth Sundays each month 
in basement St. Patrick's church. J. T. McMahon, president. 

C. V. A.— Confederate Veterans' Association meets bi-month- 
ly at K. of P Hall, 163 York. C. H. Olmstead, president. 

G. A. R.— Winfield Scott Hancock Post No. 3 meets at K. of 
P. Hall, 163 York, second Tuesday in each month at 8 p. m. 

Golden Chain— Savannah Lodge No. 72 meets first and third 
Tuesdays in each month at Odd bellows' Hall. 

Home Circle— Jasper Council No. 10 meets first and third Fri- 
days in each month. Hall, Broughton, northeast corner Wbit= 
aker. 

I. O. B. B.— Josech Lodge No. 76 meets first Sunday each 
month, 8 p. m.. at K. of P. Hall. 

Savannah Lodge No. 217 meets second Monday in each month, 
8 p. m., at Harmonie Club Hall. 

I. O. O. F.—Odd Fellows' Hall, State, nortneast corner Bar- 
nard. 

Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1 meets every Tuesday night. Jacob 
Eitel, N. (Jr.; J. VanDerschot, secretary. 



SECRET SOCIETIES. 9 



Live Oak Lodge No. 3 meets every Friday night. F. B. Den- 
ton, N. G.; John Houston, secretary. 

EV^Kalb Lodge No. 9 meets every Monday night. John Riiey, 
N. (i.; L. Buter, secretary. 

Golden Rule Lodge No. 12 meets every Wednesday night. W. 
L. Bird, N. G.; J. S. Tyson, secretary. 

Haupt Lodge* No. 58 meets every Thursday night. H. Kol- 
shorn, N. G.; A. N. Manucy, secretary, 

Acorn Lodge No 103 meets every Friday night. J. B. Bulck- 
en, N. G.; H. M. Ward, secretary. 

Encampments- Magnolia Encampment No. 1 meets first and 
third Tuesday of each month. T. P. Wright, C. P ; H. M. Ward, 
scribe. 

J. O. R. M— Savannah Tribe No. 4 meets first and third Wed- 
nesdays in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. 

Nacoochee Tribe No, 24 meets first and third Mondays at Odd 
Fellows' Hall. 

K. G. ^.-Fidelity Castle No. 7— Hall 163 York. Meets second 
and fourth Thursday evenings. 

Savannah Castle No. 8 meets every Tuesday evening. 

Georgia Castle No. 11 meets first and third Wednesday eve- 
nings. 

Knights of Honor— Hall, K. of P. building, 163 York. 

Alliance Lodge No. 5S6 meets second and fourth Fridays of 
each month. A. B. Collins, D.; E. F. Bryan, R. 

Savannah Lodge No. 1153 meets first Tuesday in each month. 
S, Binswanger, D.; M. E, Robinson, R. 

Knights of Pythias— Hall, southeast corner Barnard and York. 
Associate Board of Trustees: W. T. Leopold, president; Wm. 
Orr, secretary and treasurer. 

Forest City Lodge No. 1 meets first and third Mondays of 
each month at 8 p. m. J. F. Glatigny, C. C; W. T. Leopold, K. 
of R. and 8. 

Myrtle Lodge No. 6 meets first and third Fridays in each 
month at 8 p. m. D. T. Elliott, C. C; W. J. Reddy, K. of R. and S. 

feutonia Lodge No. 7 meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. W. 
H. Eskedor, C. C; H. F. G. Kramer, K. of K. and S. 

Excelsior Lodge No. 8 meets first and third Tuesdays in each 
month. J. L. Kent, C. C; A. G. Ham, K. of R. and S. 

Calanthe Lodge No. 28 meets second and fourth Mondays in 
each month, J. M. Frank, C. C ; H. Strauss, K. of R, and S. 

Savannah Lodge No. 52 meets first and third Thursdays at 8 
p. m. T. J. Smith, C. C; M. E. Robinson, K. of R. and S. 

DuGuesclin Division No. 1, U. R., meets fourth Tuesday in 
each month. C. A. Cox, S. K. C; M. E. Robinson, S. K. R. 

Teutonia Division No. 3, U. R.— J. Juchter, C. C; H. F. G. 
Kramer, K. of R. and S. Transient Knights relief board meets 
at call of president. W. T. Leopold, president. 

Masonic. 

Hall, Masonic Temple, Liberty, northwest corner Whitaker. 

Knights Templar— Palestine Commandery No. 7 meets second 
and fourth Fridays in each month. R. S. Mell, E. C; J. Phil- 
lips, G. 

R. & S. M— Georgia Council No. 2 meets third Tuesday in 
each month. W. S. Rockwell, 111, M.; J. A. Sullivan, H. T. 

Royal A rc/i— Geoi gia Chapter No. 3 meets first Tuesday in 
each month. E. A. Cutts, E. H. P.; W. B. Spann, E. K. 

Master Masons— Solomons Lodge No. 1 meets first and third 
Thursdays ot each month. R. L. Colding, W. M.; L. J. Gray bill, 
S. S.; H.T. Wilson, J. S. 

Zerubabbel Lodge No. 15 meets second and fourth Thursdays 
of each month. A. B. Simmons, W. M.; J. Riley, S. 

Clinton Lodge No. 54 meets third Monday of each month. 
G. A. Breck, W. M.; W. Russell, Jr., S. 

Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231 meets second Tuesday of 
each month. J. R. Sheldon, W. M.; J. S. Haines, S. 

Landrum Lodge No. 48 meets first and third Fridays of each 
month. E. A. Cutts, W. M.; W. C. Travis, S. 



10 



COURTS— PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 



Courts. 

Superior— Eastern Circuit— First Mondays in March, June 
and December. Return days twenty days preceding beginning 
of term; Robert Falligant, judge. 

City Court. Quarterly sessions— Convenes February 5, May 7 T 
July 2, and November 5; return days fifteen days before begin- 
ning of each session. A. H. MacDonnell, judge. 

Court of Ordinary— Convenes first Monday in each month. 
H. L. Ferrill, ordinary. 



Halls and Public Buildings. 

Armory Hall— 35 Bull. Board of Trade Building— Drayton , 
southeast corner Bay. Catholic Library Hall— Drayton, south- 
east corner McDonough. Chatham Academy— South Broad, 
southeast corner Bull. Court House— Bull, northeast corner 
York. Custom House— Bay, southeast corner Bull. Exchange 
Building— Bay, opposite Bull. Hodgson Hall— Whitaker. 
southwest corner Gaston. Kelly's Block— North side Bay. east 
of Bull. K. G. E. Hall— 137 St, Julian. K. of P. Hall— 16S York, 
Lincoln Guards Hall— (Colored). 16 Cleburne. Longshoremen's 
Hall— 263 East Broad. Lyons' Block— Whitaker, southeast 
corner Broughton. Masonic Temple— Liberty, northwest cor- 
ner Whitaker. Odd Fellows' Building— State, northeast corner 
Barnard. Odd Fellows' Hall (Colored i— 14 Harris. Post Office— 
35 Wnitaker. Provident Life Building— Drayton, northeast 
corner Bryan. St* John's Parish Hall— Macon, southeast corner 
Whitaker. Savannah Guards Armory— Bull, corner Charlton . 
Savannah Theatre— Hull, southwest corner Bull. Sorrel s 
Building-Bull, southwest corner Bay. Stoddard's Upper 
Range— 106 to 118 Bay. The Market— Intersection of Barnard 
and Bryan. Turner Hall— 187 Broushton. Whitfield Building— 
Whitaker, northwest corner President. Yonge's Hall— 236 
Whitaker. 



MANAGERS. 



11 



MANAGERS OF THE THREE LEAGUES. 

Southern Association. 

Savannah Jno. J. McCloskey. 

New Orleans ..Count Campau. 

Memphis Frank Graves. 

Macon Will Hoggins. 

Mobile Jake Wells. 

Nashville — Stallings. 

Atlanta Ted Sullivan. 

Charleston .., 01 lie Beard. 

President — J. B. Nicklin, 

National League. 

New York E. B. Talcott. 

Boston A. B. Soden. 

Philadelphia A. J. Reach. 

Washington G. W. Wagner. 

Brooklyn C. A. Byrne. 

Pittsburg W. W. Kerr. 

Cleveland F. Dell. 

Louisville > J. G. Ruchstuhl. 

Chicago J. A. Hart. 

Baltimore E. Hanlon. 

Cincinnati ...J. T. Brush. 

St. Louis C. Vonder Ahe. 

Western League. 

Kansas City ..J. H. Manning. 

Grand Rapids G. E. Ellis. 

Toledo Dennis Long. 

Sioux City W. H. Watkins. 

Indianapolis William Shirrig. 

Detroit G. W. Vanderbeck. 

Milwaukee... — Cushman. 

Minneapolis Jno. A. Barnes 

President — B. B. Johnson. 



SCHEDULE. 

Baseball Schedule -1894 



GrAMES AT SATAMAH. 



VISITORS 


DAY 


DATE 


Charleston 


Wed. Thurs. Fri. 


April 


n; 




13 


Macon 


Sat. Mon. Tues 






16 


17 


Atlanta 


Thurs. Fri. Sat. 




19, 20. 21 


Nashville..., 


Tues. Wed. Thurs. 




24, 


25, 


26 


Mobile 


Fri. Sat, Mon. 




27, 


2s 


30 


New Orleans 


Tues. Wed. Thurs. 


May 


1, 


2 


3 


Memphis 


Fri. Sat, Mon. 




4, 




7 


New Orleans 


Wed. Thurs. Fri. 


June 


6, 




8 


Mobile. 


Sat, Mon. Tues. 




9, 


11, 


12 




Wed. Thurs. Fri. 




13, 


14, 


15 




Sat, Mon. Tues. 




16, 18, 19 




Thurs. Fri. Sat. 




21, 


22, 


23 


Atlanta 


Mon. Tues. Wed. 




25, 


26, 


27 




- 

Tues. Wed. 2 g'ms 


July 


3, 


4, 


4 


Charleston 


Thurs, Fri. Sat- 


August 2, 


3, 


4 


Atlanta 


Mon. Tues. Wed. 




6, 


"i , 


8 




Thurs. Fri. Sat. 




9, 


10, 


11 




Tues. Wed. Thurs. 




14, 


15, 


16 




Fri. Sat. Mon. 




IV, 


IS, 


20 


Nashville 


Tues. Wed. Thurs. 




21, 


22, 


23 


New Orleans 


Fri. Sat. Mon. 




24, 


2-% 


27 



The Baseball Park is situated on Henry street and 
Waters road. Street cars run to the gate, leaving the 
business part of the city at short intervals. The fare 
is five cents each way. 



BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 

.Southern Association. 



CHARLESTON AT HOME. 

With Atlanta, April 14,16,17; with Macon, April 19,20,21; 
with Mobile, April 24,25,26; with .Nashville, April 27,28,30; 
with Memphis, May 1, 2, 3; with New Orleans, May 4, 5, 7; with 
Savannah, May 9. 10, 11; with Mobile, June 6, 7, 8; with New Or- 
leans, June 9, 11, 12; with Memphis, June 13, 14. 15; with Nash- 
ville, June 16, 18, 19; with Atlanta, June 21, 22. 21; with Macon,. 
June 25, 26, 27; with Savannah, June 29, 30, July 2; with Savan- 
nah, July 30, 31, Aug. 1; with Macon, Aug. 6, 7, 8; with Atlanta,. 
Au2. 9, 10, 11; with Memphis. Aug. 14, 15, 16; with Mobile, Aug. 
17, 18, 20; with New Orleans, Aug 21, 22, 23; with Nashville, Aug. 
24, 25, 27. 

MACON AT HOME 

With Memphis, Apr. 24, 25, 26; with New Orleans, Apr. 27, 28, 
30; with Mobile, May 1, 2, 3; with Nashville, May 4, 5, 7; with 
Atlanta, May 9, 10, 11; with Savannah, May 12, 14, 15; with 
Charleston, May 16,17,18; with Memphis, June 6,7,8; with 
Nashville, June 9, 11, 12; with Mobile, June 13, 14, 15. with New 
Orleans, June 16, 18, 19; with Atlanta, June 29, 30, July 2; with 
Charleston, July 5, 6, 7; with Savannah, July 9, 10, 11; with 
Atlanta, Aug. 2, 3, 4; with New Orleans, Aug. 14, 15, 16; with 
Nashville, Aug. 17, 18, 20; with Memphis, Aug. 21,22, 23; with 
Mobile, Aug. 24, 2-5, 27; with Savannah, Aug. 29, 30, 31; with. 
Charleston, Sept. 1, 3, 4. 

MEMPHIS AT HOME. 

With Mobile, May 9, 10, 11; with New Orleans, May 12, 14, 15 r 
with Nashville, May 16, 17, 18; with Charleston, May 21,22,23; 
with Savannah, May 24, 25, 26 ; with Macon, May 29, 30, 31 ; with 
Atlanta, June 1, 2, 4; with New Orleans, July 3,4, 4; with Mobile, 
July 5, 6, 7 ; with Nashville, J uly 9, 10, 11 ; with Atlanta, July 13, 
14, 16; with Macon, July 17, 18, 19 ; with Charleston, July 21, 23, 
24; with Savannah, July 25, 26, 27; with Nashville, Aug. 2, 3, 4; 
with Mobile, Aug. 29, 30, 31; with New Orleans, Sept. 1,3, 4; 
with Savannah, Sept. G, 7 8; with Charleston Sept. 10, 11, 12; 
with Macon, Sept. 14, 15, 17; with Atlanta, Sept. 18, 19, 20. 

ATLANTA AT HOME. 

With Macon, April 11, 12,13; with New Orleans, April 24, 25, 
26; with Memphis, April 27, 28, 30; with Nashville, May 1, 2, 3r 
with Mobile, May 4, 5, 7; with Charleston, May 12, 14, 15; with 
Savannah, May 16,17,18; with Nashville, June 6,7,8; with 
Memphis, June 9, 11, 12; with New Orleans, June 13, 14, 15; with 
Mobile, June 18, 18, 19; with Macon, July 3, 4, 4; with Savan- 
nah, July 5, 6, 7 ; with Charleston, July 9, 10, 11 ; with Macon, 
July 30, 31, August 1 ; with Nashville, August 14. 15, 16; with 
New Orleans, August 17, 18, 20; with Mobile, August 21, 22, 23; 
with Memphis, August 24, 25, 27; with Charleston, August 29, 
30, 31 ; with Savannah, September 1, 3, 4. 

NEW ORLEANS AT HOME. 

With Mobile April 11, 12, 13 ; with Nashville April 15, 16, 17 ; 
with Memphis, April 19, 20, 22; with Atlanta May 20, 22, 23; with 
Macon April 24,25,27; with Savannah April 29, 30,31; with 
Charleston June 1,2,3; with Memphis, June 21,22,24; with 
Nashville June 25, 26, 27; with Mobile June 29, 30, July 2; with 
Savannah July 13, 15, 16 ; with Charleston July 17, 18, 19 ; with 
Macon July 21, 22, 23 ; with Atlanta July 25, 26, 27; with Mobile 
July 20, 31, Aug. 1 ; with Memphis Aug. 6, 7, 8 ; with Nashville 
Aug. 9, 10, 11; with Atlanta Sept. 6, 7, 8 ; with Macon Sept. 10. 
11, 12 : with Charleston Sept, 14, 15, 16; with Savannah Sept. 18, 
19, 20. 

MOBILE AT HOilE. 

With Memphis, April 15, 16, 17; with Nashville, Apr. 19, 20, 
22; with New Orleans, May 17,18,19; with Macon, May 20, 22, 
2i ; with Atlanta, May 24, 25, 27 ; with Charleston, May 29, 30, 31 : 



14 



BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 



with Savannah, June 1,2,3; with Nashville, June 21,22,24; 
with Memphis June 25, 26, 27; with New Orleans, July 9, 10, 11; 
with Charleston, July 13. 15, 16; with Savannah, July 17, 18, 19: 
with Atlanta, July 21, 22, 23; with Macon, July 25, 26, 27; with 
New Orleans, Aug. -2. 3, 4; with Nashville, Aug. 6, 7, 8; with 
Memphis, Aug. 9. 10, 11; with Macon, Sept. 6,7,8 ; with Atlanta. 
Sept. 10, 11, 12; with Savannah, Sept. 11, 15, 16; with Charleston, 
Sept. 18, 19, 20. 

NASHVILLE AT HOME. 

With Memphis, April 11, 12. 13 ; with New Orleans, May 9, 10, 
11 ; with Mobile, May 12, 14, 15 ; with Savannah, May 19, 21, 23 : 
with Charleston, May 24, 25, 26; with Atlanta, May 29, 30, 3i; 
with Macon, June 1, 2, 4; with Memphis, June 29 30, July 2; 
with Mobile, July 3, 4, 4; with New Orleans, July 5, 6, 7; with 
Macon, July 13, It, 16; with Atlanta, July 17. 18, 19; with Savan- 
nah, July 21, 23, 21; with Charleston, July 25, 26, 27: with Mem- 
phis, July 30, 31, Aug. 1; with New Orleans, Aug. 29. 30, 31; with 
Mobile, Sept. 1, 3, 4: with Charleston, Sept. 6, 7, 8; with Savan- 
nah, Sept. 10, 11, 12; with Atlanta, Sept. 14, 15, 17; with MacoD , 
Sept. 18. 19. 20. 



National League. 



CINCINNATI AT HOME. 

With Boston, July 12, 13,14, September 21, 25, 26; Brooklyn, 
July 1, 4, 4 (two games), September 20, 22, 23; New York, July 9, 
10, 11, September 27, 2% 29; Philadelphia, June 25. 26. 27, Septem- 
ber 17, 18, 19; Baltimore, July 5. 7, 8, September 12, 15, 16; Wash- 
ington. June 28, 29, 30, September 8. 9, 10; Pittsburg, April 28. 30, 
May 1, July 19, 20, 2l; Cleveland, April 21, 25, 26, July 15, 16, Sep- 
tember 3>; Louisville, May 14,15,16, June 21,23, 24; Chicago, 
April 19, 21, 22, July 23, 28, 29; St. Louis, May 10, 12, 13, August 9, 
10, 11. 

BOSTON AT HOME. 

With Brooklyn, April 19, May 10, 12, July 21, 25, 26; New 
York, May 2L. 22, 23, July 20, 21, 23; Philadelphia, May 17, 18, 19, 
August. 7, 8, 9; Baltimore, Mav It, 15, 16, June 18, 19 20 ; Wash- 
ington, Mav 24, 2£,26, August 3.4, 6; Pittsburg, June 4, 5, 6, 
August 14, 15, 16; Cleveland, May 31, June I, 2. August 23, 21, 25 ; 
Cincinnati, May 29, 30, 30 (two games), August 18. 20, 21; Louis- 
ville, June 14, 15, 16, September 4, 5, 6; Chicago, June 11, 12, 13, 
September 1, 3, 3 (two games) ; St. Louis, June 7, 8, 9, August 28, 
29, 30. 

BROOKLYN AT HOME. 

With Boston, April 21, 23, May 9, August 10. 11, 13 ; New York, 
May 17, 19, 25, June 21, 23, August 3; Philadelphia. April 24, 25, 
26, July 20, 21, 23; Baltimore, May 21, 22, 23. August 7,8, 9; 
Washington, May 14, 15, 16, July 27, 28, 30; Pittsburg, Juue 7, 8, 
9, August 28. 29, 30; Cleveland, June 14, 15, 16, September 4, 5, 6; 
Cincinnati, June 11. 12, 13, August 23, 2i, 25: Louisville, June 4, 
6, 6, September 1, 3, 3 (two games) ; Chica-o, May 31, June 1, 2, 
August 14, 15, 16 ; St Louis, May 29, 30, 3J (two games), August 18, 
20, 21 

NEW YORK AT HOME. 

With Boston, May 5, 7, 8, July 31, August 1, 2; Brooklyn, May 
18, 24, 26, June 22. August 4, 6; Philadelphia, May 2, 3, 4. June 18, 
19,20; Baltimore, April 2S 3o, May 1, July 21. 25, 2«; Washing- 
ton. May 10. 11, 12, July 17, 18, 19 ; Pittsburg. June 14, 15. 16, Sep- 
tember 4, 5,6 ; Cleveland, May 29, 3,), 30 two games), August 28, 
29. 30; Cincinnati, June 4, 5, 6. September 1. 3, 3 (two games) ; 
Louisville, June 11, 12 1$ August 23, 24, 25 ; Chicago, June 7, 8, 9, 
August 18, 20, 21 ; St. Louis, May 31, J une 1, 2, August 14, 15, 16. 

PHILADELPHIA AT HOME. 

With Boston, April 28,30, May 1, July 16, 17, 18 ; Brooklyn, 
May 5, 7, 8, July 31, August 1, 2; New York, May 14, 15, 16, July 



BASEBALL SCHEDULE. 15 



27, 28, 30 ; Baltimore, May 24, 25, 26, August 3, 4, 6 ; Washington, 
April 21, 23. May 21, 22. August 11, 13 ; Pittsburg, June 11, 12, 13, 
August 23, 24, 25; Cleveland. June 7, 8, 9, August 18, 2 ), 21 ; Cin- 
cinnati, June 14, 15,16, September 4,5, 6; Louisville, May 31, 
June 1, 2, August 14, 15, 16 ; Chicago, May 29, 39, 30 (two games), 
August 28, 29, 30; St. Louis, June 4, 5, 6, September 1, 1 (two 
games), and September 3. 

BALTIMORE AT HOME. 

With Boston, April 24, 25, 26, July 27, 28,30; Brooklyn, May 

2, 3, 4, July 17, 18, 19; New York, April 19, 20, 21, August 10, 11, 
13; Philadelphia, May 10,11,12, June 21, 22, 23; Washington, 
May 5, 8, 17, 19, July 21, 31 ; Pittsburg, July 9, 10 11, August 18, 

20, 21 ; Cleveland. June 11, 12, 13, September 1, 3, 3 (two games); 
Cincinnati, May 31, June 1, 2, August 14, 15, 16 ; Louisville, June 

7, 8, 9, August 28 29, 30 ; Chicago, June 4. 5, 6 ; September 4, 5, 6; 
St. Louis, June 14, 15, 16, August 23, 24, 25. 

WASHINGTON AT HOME. 

With Boston, May 2, 3, 4, June 21, 22, 23; Brooklyn, June 28, 
30, May 1, June 18, 19, 20; New York, April 24. 25, 26, August 7, 

8, 9 ; Philadelphia, April 19 20, July 24, 25, 26, August 10; Balti- 
more, May 7, 9, 18, July 20. 23, August 1; Pittsburg, May 31, JUne 
1,2,25,26,27; Cleveland June 4, 5, 6, August 14, 15, 16; Cincin- 
nati, June 7, 8, 9. August 28. 29, 30; Louisville, May 29, 30, 30 (two 
games), August 18 2 i, 21 ; Chicago, June 14, 15, 16, August 23, 24, 
25; St. Louis, June 11, 12, 13, September 4, 5, 6. 

PITTSBURG AT HOME. 

With Boston, July 2, 4, 4 (two games), September 27, 28 29 ; 
Brooklyn, June 28. 29, 30, September 21, 25. ^6 ; New York, July 
12, 13, 14, September 20, 21, 22; Philadelphia, July 5, 6, 7, Septem- 
ber 8, 10. 11 ; Baltimore, May 29, 30, 30 (two games), September 
17,18,19; Wa^himzton, September 1,1 (two games), September 

3, 12, 13, 15 ; Cleveland, May 10, 11, 12, August 6, 7, 8: Cincinnati, 
May 7, 8, 9. July 30, 31, August 1 ; Louisville, May 17, 18, 19, June 

28, 19, 20 ; Chicago, May 14, 15, 16, June 21, 22, 23 ; St. Louis, May 
3, 4, 5, August 2, 3, 4, 

CLEVELAND AT HOME. 

With Boston, July 5, 6, 7, September 12, 13, 15: Brooklyn, June 
25, 26, 27, September 17, 18, 19 ; New York, July 2, 4 (two games), 
September 8, 10, 11; Philadelphia, July 12, 13, 14, September 27, 
28, 29; Baltimore, June 28 29, 30, September 24, 25, 26 ; Washing- 
ton. July 9, 10, 11, September 20, 21, 22; Pittsburg, May 24, 25, 26, 
July 26, 27, 28; Cincinnati, May 21, 22, 23, August 2, 3, 4; Louis- 
ville, May 3, 4, 5, July 30, 31. August 1 ; Chicago, May 7, 8, 9, July 
18, 19, 20 ; St. Louis, May 14, 15, 16, July 23, 24, 25.. 

LOUISVILLE AT HOME. 

With Boston, June 25, 26, 27, September 20, 21, 22; Brooklyn, 
July 9, 10, 11, September 27, 29, 30; New York, July 5, 7, Sep- 
tember 24, 25, 23; Philadelphia, June 28, 29, 30; September 12, 13, 
15; Baltimore. July 1, 4, 4 (two games), September 8, 9, 10; Wash- 
ington, July 12, 14, 15, September 16, 17, 18 ; Pittsburg, April 24, 
25. 28, August 9, 10, 11 ; Cleveland, April 19, 21, 22, July 19, 20, 21 ; 
Cincinnati, May 24, 26, 27, July 22.23,24: Chicago, April 28,29, 
30, August 2, 3, 4 ; St. Louis, May 6, 7, 8, August 5, 6, 7. 

CHICAGO AT HOME. 

With Boston, July 9, 10. 11, September 8, 10, 11; Brooklyn, 
July 12, 14, 15, September 13. 15, 16; New York, June 28, 29, 30, 
September 17, 18, 19; Philadelphia. July 2, 4, 4 (two games). Sep- 
tember 20, 21, 22 ; Baltimore. July 25, 28, 27, September 27, 29, 30; 
Washington, July 5, 7, 8, September 23,24, 25; Pittsburg, May 

21, 22, 23, July 23 21, 25; Cleveland, May 17, 19, 20. August 9, 11, 
12; Cincinnati. May 3, 5, 6, August 5, 6, 7; Louisville, May 10, 12, 
13, July 16, 17, 18 ; St. Louis, May 24, 26, 27, July 30, 31, August 



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Books, Stationery and Periodicals. 



SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 

N. Y. WORLD 3 CENTS 



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NEWS DEPOT, 

49 Whitaker Street 49 



N. Y. HERALD 4c 

All Other Daily Papers. 



Fireside Companion, 
N, Y, Weekly, 
Family Story Paper, 
Saturday Night, 




The Largest Line of School Books in the 
State, at less than Publisher's Prices. 

The Finest Line of Stationery in the City. 

Books of all kinds Bought, Sold and Ex- 
changed. 

All Novels at Half Price, both New and 
Old, at 

OLD BOOK STORE 



49 



News Depot, 

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32 



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THERE ARE 

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but Ours." 



Light Papers, Short Counts and Poor 
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business to insure good work and full 
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YOU Give YOUR 

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XO THE 

Morning News 

PRINTING HOUSE, 

You will get Good Work at the Lowest Figures, 
and Pay only for what You Get. 

Morning News Building, Savannah, Ga. 



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THERE ARE 



"Tricks 

in all Trades 

but Ours." 



Light Papers, Short Counts and Poor 
Work, sometimes account for " Cut 
Prices." 

There must be a reasonable profit in all 
business to insure good work and full 
measure. 

YOU GIVE YOUR 



°«»331ank Books 



Morning News 



You will get Good Work at the Lowest Figures, 
and Pay only for what You Get. 



Morning News Building, Savannah, Ga. 




Sprinting, 
Blithograjshing 



TO THE 



PRINTING HOUSE, 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



Test YoS 



646 2 

: DBES. 



Hold book about 16 inches from eyes. Look steadily at these 
rings and give the book a quick cirular motion. If 'the rings 
appear to be in motion, you have Microbes. 

Microbes produce LaGrippe and all kinds of Fevers. 



JOHNSON'S CHIU A?*D FEVER TONIC kills 
all kinds of Microbes. Price 50 Cents a bot- 
tle. One bottle guaranteed to cure 

1st. CHILLS AND FETER (of recent origin or 

chronic). 
2nd. BILIOUS FETER. 
3rd. TYPHOID FEVER. 
4th. HEMORRHAGIC FETER. 
5th. NEURALGIA. 
6th. MEASLES. 
7th. LA GRIPPE. 

money Returned if Fever Returns. 

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 



